Romantic relationships play an important part in adolescent development. Most young people have had at least one romantic relationship by middle adolescence (ages 14 to17). However, successful ...
In many ways adolescent development drives the changes in the disease burden between childhood to adulthood – for example, the increase with age in sexual and reproductive health problems, mental illness and injuries.
EurekAlert!: CHOP researchers find strong adolescent-parent relationships lead to better long-term health outcomes in young adults
Philadelphia, – Researchers from Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) have found that adolescents who report strong relationships with their parents have better long-term health ...
CHOP researchers find strong adolescent-parent relationships lead to better long-term health outcomes in young adults
There are predictable “tasks” or processes that are associated with healthy adolescent development, depending on the adolescent phase. As adolescents progress through developmental phases and tasks, ...
News Medical: Innovative program promotes positive adolescent romantic relationships and use of effective contraceptives
Innovative program promotes positive adolescent romantic relationships and use of effective contraceptives
News Medical: How chronic stress and mood disorders affect adolescent brain development
Advanced brain imaging techniques reveal how adolescent brain development influences, and is influenced by, factors including chronic stress and mood disorders. The findings will be presented on ...
National Academies of Sciences%2c Engineering%2c and Medicine: New Report Calls for Policies and Practices to Promote Positive Adolescent Development and Close the Opportunity Gap
WASHINGTON – The changes in brain structure and connectivity that occur between the ages of 10 and 25 present adolescents with unique opportunities for positive, life-shaping development, and for ...
New Report Calls for Policies and Practices to Promote Positive Adolescent Development and Close the Opportunity Gap